davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
AUCTION SALES.
TO.MORROW.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS L CO., Auctioneer
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.


Three Pianos four very superior Parlor Suites finely
upholstered: several hue OIL Paintings, Walnut
fold1ng Bedstead Walnut Marole-Top Chamber
furniture III suites and separate pieces Sofa Beds
Coucnes ana Lounges Walnut Hat Racks, Dining.
room Furniture, Painted Chamber Furniture
HAIR and Husk Mattresses, large number of Brus-
sells and other Carpets, Chamber and other Tables
Cooking and Heating Stoves store Fixtures &c
At TWELVE O'CLOCK, by order of the Secretary of
the Interior Department, one Black Horse
ALSO,
AT 1MELHE O'CLOCK, number Of Driving and
WORK Horses Horse Buggy and Harness in good
CONDITION. Carriages, Bugg1es Wagons and Harness.
one Horse Cart, nearly new
For District Government, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK
"a Old Double School Desks.
~ AZ my auction rooms SAL URDAH, SEPTEMBER
S SENv.ENTEENTH, 1887. commencing at TEN
oCLOCh s15-2t
VNHE SUBSCRIBERS, AS TRUSTEES, WILL
Il offer at public sale. to the highest bidder on -
the premises large fOur-stOry brick Hotel,
Gated on the western suburbs of the town Rock i
vile, In Montgomery County Maryland. on SATUR-
DAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
1887, at TWELVE O'CLOCK VI. Rare chance for q
bargain. For further information apply to
JAMES B. HENDERSON, ,,
EDWARD G. PETER, ( irustees'
sl4-3t Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
The Queer Case Of Henry Pope.

SUMMERvILLE GA, Sept. ia queer complica-
ton has arisen here over the case or Henry Pope,
who is under sentence OF death. Miss Kenrick, q
white lady, was outraged In February last, and
Henry Pope, colored, after a narrow escape frorl
lynching, was sentenced 10 death. Then came
news that negro named Jno. Taylor, confined Ia
jail at Somerset ky had confessed the crime.
Pope was respited until December and Taylor WAS
brought here from Kentucky. He was taken be-
fore Miss kenrick, who stated that he was not her
aSsailant. Thus fortified, Taylor took back his
confession and now declares that he Is not the
man. He has, In consequence, been released, and
unless the governor again interferes Pope Will have
TO hang for crime or which most people believe
him innocent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

DEATH OF VIRGINIA PoEr AND EDTT0R-Capt
James Barron Hope, editor OF the norfolk Land
mark died suddenly at his home In Norfolk, Va,
yesterdaY He was q well-knOwn journalist hav.
inc successfully edited the norfolk Day Book the
Norfolk VirgiNsdn and the Landmark, and vas
alsO known as "the poet laureate Of Virginia y
He delivered the poem az the yorktown Centen-
NAL and had accepted an Invitation OF Gov Lee 70
deliver the poem &C the laying OF the Cornerstone
He was born March o, 1879. and was Q grandson
OF Commodore james Barron. He served a. cap
tain In the Confederate army, and was lawyer
public schools OF norfolk, and AZ the schools
opened for the fall and winter session yesterday,
he Was vefy much engaged In school work and IL
Is thought he oveF-exerJed himself. He leaves q
wife and Two daughterA both Of whom ere mar.
ned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
PROPOSALS.


t)t.lFuSALs For FIREPLACE CRATES, &c.
Il OFFICE on BUILDING FoE SrAHE, WAR AND NAVY
DLPARTEESTs-
W ASl3ISSsOS. D. G.. september 1, 1851
sealed proposals Tor furnishing. delivering and set
ii IN pace complete. orfy firePiace Crates, with
bacAs brass frames AID Tenders complete in the west
WIZ o. thr Ouitile fOrStaIe. Wax and Navy Depart
met IL ts clt Mi q we'd this Office until
W ELI = y, en- 4 k>LaI, the TWENTIETH DAY
VI ST. II AlbEIt. 1891 a.d Cpei Ell neoiiately
thereafter IL pl',ssUcc q: bGr-s. specifications, gen
erai Instructions to b4eT and blank iOrnis pro-
loSs Will be 1-Eishctt 30 eIablShed manufacturers
aud dealers or application L tLls Office
1 1Cs. LINCOLN CASEY.
sr-,.'1,lo,if toiO.ei. Corps OF Engineers
DRoPOSAIS FOR ES0iNs BOILER, SHAFT
Il 1NG. A. EOis HIGH s,IOOI, AMEN
DIs1.IUr COLUMBIA.
WASHINGTON. Sstenibcs .sIb, 1887.
Sealed proposals viii Ue receIv u tins once until
TMELEl. O'CLOCK NJ o. TUEDAI, SEPTEMBER
4HL&IlfIif. 1887. 1Or cons t-IitII and furnishing
steam engine boiler, sha4iins, il .eys kagcls &c
fOr fie NIGH school Annex City Y Washington, d. T..
B-aEA forms 81 proposal and ~ eatons can be OBJ
tlne4 Al the uice lasl OF Buildings. to-
Eeth-r with az neceS szry information.
lAe night Is Reserved 10 re Ject an.a1d all bids
WILLIAM LUDLOW,
siS-ot Inxlheei commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
THE THEATER BUILDINGS.
"A New Fire.Escape to be Devised fol
Theaters-PrOpOsed Action Of the Au.
thOritieS.

Building Inspector Entwisle, when asked by q
STAR reporter II he proposed to take Official action
on the report OF the grand jury on the condition
or the theaters, said he was unable to answer the
question. He has, he said, sent for copy OF the
grand JuryS report and will consider 1t in cOnnec-
tlon with any steps he may take in the matter.
so 1ar as the question Of authority Is concerned,
the theaters, he said. can be compelled to make
any alterations that may be necessary, and to
erect suitable fire-escapes and stand-pipes on the
exterlOrs, and red lights and gongs at the exits
and Sta1rwayS in the interiors But, said Mr. En-
twisle the freescape as recently devised and rec
commended by the 1re-eScape commission and
approved by the District Commissioners, is I'M
suitable for use upon theater, and it will be
necessary, therefore, for the commission to adopt
an escape that will meet the demand. Mr. En-
tWisie said that he accompanied the grand
jury on their rounds, but the recommended
lions they made did not emanate from
him. Speaking OF tAlbaugh's Theater, he said
mat SO far as he could remember the grand jury
auditorium and the stage OF the theater other
than cloth curtain, and not, as there is at the
National Theater, one OF asbestos, which is fire
proof.
Mr.. Entwisle said that Col. Ludlow recently In
Structed him, as chairman OF the f1re-escape COM
mission, to call that body together and make an
examination OF the two theaterS. AS stated In
ye,terdayS STAR, the commissioner made the eX-
animation last Monday, and will have conference
Win the commissioners as to the further steps to
be taken Mr.. Entwisle says that the examination
made by the commission is entirely distinct from
that made by the grand jury. In reference to the
notice which District Attorney WorthingtOn has
sent to the managers OF the theaters Informing
them that unless they made the alterations and
improvements suggested by the jury he would
has not relation TO that which will be taken by
the commissioners In any way. In the event OF 3
e con with tas notice OF the district attorney
sion Will have TO be considered in addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

STEAM WELL BORING--wELE BORED FOR
Ssiaes towns. villages. farms, hotei brewerles pr-
sAte Residences. railroads. sc. srlarau
tseo SS4iclt correspondence.
s--o-3ln' AUkON A. HUl EFT. Haerstowp Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows. NJ G.
B bar Ia 70 NJ M9rlah Baptist church sub lots
Gibbs, lot 20, blk. II, Meridian Hill, S2,625. Caro-
oline Behrend to Catherine Iseman, sub 32, so.
10, blk. d, Whitney Close; $500 A Johnson to H.
P. Montgomery, lot %, So. 1874; $3.50, Sarah j.
S Sas N 10 sane same property $1,000
$3.50 c. II. Cragin, trustee, to G. j. Meuller jr,
part 121, Beall's addition to West Washington;
300 August Worthington ct al, trustees, to &C.
Waiter, parts and 5, So. 2o5; $,,475 Polly Pur-
cell to Fannie Cordell, lot 20, Uniontown; $500.
Rosalind c. Willett to L. P. Shoemaker, pit. "Poor
United states marshal to W. Budd pt 4, So 47s:
S4S. w. Budd to Eleanor A. Evans, same property
s.: C. Rousseau to Jno. o. johnson, lot is, SO.
672; $1,000. R. Goldschmid to Louise Lowe, sub
y, SO. $40: $500. J. L. Arms to F. Caverly, sub
20 blk: 8, LIE Droit Park; "a, 500. j. r. Cassln to
Wlis worst Worster, Pt So Ss;'; 81 eco. c ": Darr to
E. T. Knox TO Charles Kraeler, lot IL, block 8.
7. and BIS sub, Mt Pleasant; s., 9aa ST. Elizabeth
So 391, subs b and Z. So. a67. sub Is, is and II,
| SO: 800, &C; 8. Theodore PliJt TO c. A. Weber,
sub lot ~, 16;s 50. -; $500 W; Allen to Nau,
W. King TO Mary Veale, pts. 81 TO "a, p. b. T. and
DIS addition to West Washington; Sd, ZOO.
Mary Veaie TO n a; Leigh, tr trustee same prop
erty;S- +. I. Browning. trustee, TO j. L. Mari,
| part 1, so. 74S; $3.50. 6. f. Emmons to G. Rich.
ardson, lot %, Garfield 1925 Martha NJ. Lee to
ChOlker to Martha E. Pitney, lot 2 block 80. CO.
lumbia Heights: S3,661.4S. K A. Tucker to C. H.
Parker, SUP lots 80 to 81, So. 465; $4,000. c.
Herr to A c. Clark lots l. q 3, and6, So 112;S-.
Catherine Iseman to Caroline Behrend, execulr1x,
| parts and 8. So: s97; $4,000. NJ. Emma CarvelIo
10 $: kOss, lot II, So $40: =. Catherine b. Bay
iiss to same, same property; >. L. +. Simpson to
to S. s. Bond, sub lot 62, So. 72l; $500 Mary E
nckrel ct al: to G.. Z. Hamilton, west 4 Is, SO.
:47; $1O,69S.6S. s. M. RiXr0rd to Marietta vi,
King, sub ST. So. 271; 200 s. Lloyd to Ellsworth
Fillmore, pI. lS5, PraLhers sub Mt. Pleasant;
$1,000 Mary SnOwden to Jane C. Payne sub
| lot 15, So. 1884; s., $50. d. ID. Taulman 10 T. y.
raulman. pit Youngsborough; $500. j. B. Biaden
TO , Meyer L9eb, pts: . and 8, SO. 236; s. L H.
Beynoa TO +: J.: stanton, pit. % So "a; g 325. D.
7. J: Stanton to D. Loughran, pit. %, So "a; ,55
| +. Koones to Catherine Hubert, pit. 13, 50. 539;
1865; =. C. G. Duncanson to W. B. Avery, sub 20,
| SO. 723; $1.372.O7. w. B. Avery to L. A Dellwig,
same property; =. ]. N. Hardin to Anne 4.
woods lot z, blk. AZ University Park; IS, 437. 80.
J. 8. Harlan TO same, lot IA, do, do; 1926 r. d.
Harlan to same, pit 1, d. do; $5825O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

RAcn HonsD s0Ln-Mr. Sam Emefyb stringof
race horses were sold ct auction at Sheepshead
Ors6 bought Dry Monopole for =, 100 ana To-
Booker went % the Ksy0Cone Stables for e 6Oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
RY DUNCANsoN BROS. Aucuoneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY
ON SEVENTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN EAST
CAPII OIL AND STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in syaS
Lber No 1909 folio 1S9. ct seq, one of the land E&
records of the District OF Columbia will SELL -
on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FOUkIH,
1887 at FOUR O'CLOCK Z. NJ, i'll front Of the prem
iseS the following described real estate, situate
washington city. District Of coiumbia 70 Wit: Lots
numbered eight ts) nine 90, and ten 1O) in square
gether with all the improvements ways. easements,
rights. privileges, and appurtenances to the be-
longing or in any wise appertaining.
Ierms The amount of the Indebtedness secured,
with expenses of SALE taxes. &c. i'll cash balance in
year from date of SALE with per cent interest
be secured by deed Of trust premises all cash.
option OF purchaser A deposit of 800 required ON
each lot at time Of sale. Conveyancng, &C. at pur-
chasers cost Terms to be complied with in ten days.
chaser after i've days public notice OF such resale in
some newspaper published i'll Washington, ". Z.
JAMES P. RION,t rr-,...os
s14-d&ds SAMUEL CROSS, AAoeeoeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
Found I'm Her hustle.


4 DRESsNAKER'S LITTLE SCHEME FOR SMUGGLING
DISCOVERED AT LAST.
From the New York Herald, September Is.
seizure was made yesterday by one OF the
custOm-house inspectresses, Mrs. L. Morgan, which
seemed to indicate that the new idea OF having
female detectives to protect Uncle Sans pocket is
Of more value than some people think. Mrs. Nor
gan was examining the trunks OF q Mra Martien,
OF Cincinnati, Ohio passenger on the Guion line
steamer Nevada. The inspectress was struck with
the appearance OF several packages done up In
Soiled towels which Mrs. Martien said contained
simply sOlled clothing. They were found to con.
cea 176H yards OF valuable silk A silk table
spread and 2 lace dress skirt came out OF another
package Noticing that Mrs AaFtien wore bus.
tie OF unusual size, Mrs Morgan asked
her TO step into private room ON the
pier, where the hustle was removed. not
outstanding the fair smuggiers protestatfons.
In the hustle were found twenty -four pieces OF
worsted binding. nve pieces OF black lace ilve
twelve pieces Of watered six ribbon, Six jet bead
ornaments . box OF perfumery, silver watch,
two pairs OF bracelets pair or toilet ornaments,
dozen packages OF French hooks and eyes one
dress pattern embroidered In tn6el on Six thirty
yards OF ttnsel embroidered silk Grape and black
SILK dress skirt. HOW 50 many things could be put
female mind is capable OF solving. Inspectoress
Morgan also found two hundred and SIX pairs OF
silk dress shields In the smaller OF the Two trunks.
Mrs Martien acknowledged that she was q dress
maker and that she intended 20 smuggle the
things through the custom house. She said she
year and always brought something back. She
had never been caught before and she felt very
mela nchOly over the loss OF her property. The
seizure Is valued at from 500 to 8, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

r. H. CITY election wednesday was the outotes8
for yearx Tho tueal vote cast was ga not hall
twenty-a1x votes cast against him, and the other
members Of thec1ty government were elected with
n stmilfar lack OF opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
.UNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

hUNCANSON BROS, AuCttOneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON, ONE OF THE
PART OF LOT SIXTEEN, IN SQUARE TWO
HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX, SITUATED AT
THE INTERSECTION OF ID STREET AND VIk-
GINA AvENUE. FRONTING ON THE AGRI-
CULTURAL GROUNDS, AND WITHIN HUN
DRIED FEET AND IN PLAIN VIEW OF THE
SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS. II HAS ABOUT
THREE THOUSAND FEET OF PARKING, AND
is ONLY HALF SQUARE FROM BELT LINE
OF STREET CARS.
BY virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court Of sasS
the District Of Columbia sitting in equity passed ~
plainant and Philip i: Ferris ct al, defendants No.
5672, shall on MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEM-
Der NINETEENTH, lSS7,at FIVE O'CLOCK, on the
premises sell the following described real estate. sit
uated i'll said District to wit All that part lot 16,
in square 49, beginning ut the northwest of
lot numbered II aud running thence southwardly SO
feet inches to 3O-foot alley thence westwardy 80
and thence eastwardly with Virginia 81 feet
inches to place OF beginning. containing S6S square
feet of ground, moro or less.
Terms Ut sale: One-tird cash, the balance in two
equal instalmentS in six and twelve day
sale, with cent interest the cash payment
be made Within days after the day SALE of which
deposit of @1O0 shall be made at the time Of sale,
all cash. At option OF purchaser. Decree of court
thorizes trustee to sell property whole or in
If Of sae not complied with within Ave days
the day sale the trustee the
resell the property at the risk and the default
ing purchaser or purchasers.
VIM. SMALL, Trustee,
s7-d&ds 623 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

AdE rAAoCS dAhiFOhD MILITARY ORGANIZATION TO
VISIT WASHINGTON.
The Putnam Phalanx, of Hartford, Conn., is ex-
pected to visit this city, announced in THE STAR
on October4. This organization is one OF the best
known in New England, Its membership including
many prominent citizens OF Hartford. The uni
form OF the Phalanx is unique, consisting of a
1rlled shirt 'front.' cOckade hat velveteen knicker-
bockers, and yelOw-tOp boots. 1t will bring about
seventy-nve men under arms, and an equal number
OF an honorary corps accompanied by their
1am1nes The Phalanx will arrive here on the
afternoon or October 4, and will probably be es-
corted 10 their quarters at the Riggs House by the
washington Light Infantry. The following day
they Will visit Mount Vernon, and return In time
for reception by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
TNBOMAs BOWLING. Auctloneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF UNIMPROvED LOT ON E
STREET. BETWEEN TWENTY-SECOND AND


STREET. BETWEEN TWENTY-SECOND AND
TWENTY-THIRD STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of az
the District of Columbia, passed the 18th day Nv
of june 1887, in equity cause No. 1O,o96, Cas->A-
sldy Cassidy shall offer for sale, at public alc.
ton in front of the premises. ON TUESDAY, THE
TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1887,
at FIVE O'CLOCK. the following real estate situated
III the city of Washington the District OF Columbia
70 wit Part Of Lot - i'll square o. beginning tor
said part at the southwest OF SAID Lot and
ming thence east 20 feet thence north 1U feet thence
west twenty (2O) feet and thence south 1Oh feet to
the beginning.
Terms SALE prescribed by the decree One
third OF the purchase i'll cash. and the balance
IN one and two with interest," secured by deed OF
trust on property sold deposit OF 800 will be re-
quired at time OF sale All conveyancing and record
Ing at purchasers cost.
s1o-d&ds MARGARET CASSIDY, Trustee.
TTNRUSTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED
Il PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, d. c., AL PUB
Lie AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY, CIR
SECOND, 1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK. NJ, in SS5&
described property being part of lot No 10, fronting
70 feet on the side OF High Cor 3d) street, and
running back 2U feet, being part of the premises,
formerly belonging to the late Thomas Jackson.
Terms; One-half cash balance IN II months, with
interest and secured by deed of trust the prop
erty sold, all cash at the option OF the purchaser
sI5-dSds THOMAS BOWLING, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

nUNCANSON BKOS., AuctlOneers.
FINE THREE STORY AND BASEMENT PRESS
BRICK DWELLING No. 1345 L STREET NORTH
WEST, BEING ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
AND CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN THE CITY.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER
TWENII-FIRST, at FIVE O'CLOCK, will f5:=I
sell III front OF the premises, K:I
LOT 66, SQUARE PAT,
fronting 20 feet l. street north 14th street
west, and has a depth Of 113 feet to alley.
The improvements are three story and basement
brick containing nine rooms and bath room, ana large
cellar range, latrobes, gas fixtures, marble mantles,
and modern convenences, the house being i'll good
order and from the location would make good invest
ment or convenient home for business Inan, being
easy of access to all parts Of the city.
Terms easy and Will be stated at time of sale.
SIS DUNCANSON BkOS, Auctloneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

VNHOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
STREET AND RUNNING BACK WITH THAI
WIDTH ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTN-SEVEN
FEET re- A TENFOO GOT, Alley. AND KNOW y
fort. o' "1AAN
By virtue of certain deed of trust bearing date -
September 20, 1878 and duly recorded in LiberF::
No 736, folio 30 ct seq, OF the Land Records
Of the District of Columbia and by virtue of decree
in equity No. 10, 73l and at the request of the
party secured thereby default having been made in
the payment OF the indebtedness. will sell at public
TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF sEPTEMBER,A d. 1857,
| at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ all OF lot numbered eleven
Cd In Davidsons subdivision of part OF square mum
bered two hundred and twenty-five l22). fronting %
feet 10Th and running back with that width
III teet 1Ofoot alley the is recorded in
the Office of the Surveyor OF the District Columbia
Terms OF sale cash and to be complied with WITHIN
twenty from day OF sale property to be resod
at risk and cost OF defauting purchaser deposit Of
$500 will be required at time OF SALE Ali conveyance
| ing at cost of purchaser.
sl3-d&ds ROBERT 6. RUTHERFORD, Trustee
| WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers
LARGE AND VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE
| ANA AVENUE AT AUCTION.
In order to close estate will sell at public -
| auction on MONDAY NEXT, THE NINETEETH ls.I
| INSTANT, AT hALF-PAST FIVE +. NJ, in from Wi
OF the premises the above described property fronting
on Third street. and improved by and large
| dwelling, the whole now renting at $l,40O per an.
j mum.
/ Terms: One-half cash, ard balance at one and two
si3-d&ds WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16

into the crowd, sweeping it to the pavements and
pressing 1t before them. When the front column
ordered "Halt!' Capt. Ward cried: ain the name
81 the State OF Illinois, command this crowd to
dtsperse."
FEARFUL WORK OF TIE BoNB.
As the word LETT his Lips spluttering spark Of
IRE arched through the air from the opening OF
the alley and over the speakers wagon It was the
burning fuse OF dynamite bomb. It was well
aimed in its deadly mission. 1t fell directly In the
middle of the street, and between the first two
double columns OF police The instant that 1t
e ala IL, tss WcrI we'll twenty msnRied men
fell grooming 70 the ground. The bomb broke the
ranks Of the police. Calling gun could NOT have
the. details OF which viii never be known. the
policemen were demoraltzed for moment. but
they soon closed and stood their ground. They
needed no orders to fire. In an instant every
mans revolver was In action and every man
shot to kill For an instant after the explo-
sion the crowd seemed Paralyzed but, with
too OF mighty drum, and the bullets
singing in the all, the mob plunged away into the
indescTiSanle scramble Tor lie. Scores ). Of mem en-
were knocked down by those behind them and
trampled upon Ike cattle In car, unable TO rise
Those On the inner crcle OF sne crowd We're at the
ploEiOn the streets were cleared, but within o ra-
dius Of 100 feet OF the spot where the bomb had
fallen fully sixty eH es On the
gr0aning men crying out for help. Ease and west
on Randolph street wounded men lay In doOrways;
ed men had fallen down basement Stair In their
frantic efforts TO escape rpunishmet at the
hand OF the thoroughly frenzied police and trails
lions told Of wounded anarchists who had crawled
on to their secret dens desperate from loss oi
blood and in deadly fear Of arrest and vengeance
WSah sne acudsd pocsmsn were casd
looked Ike nothing % much - daughter house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-16
PHILADELPHIA,S GREAT DAY.
Incidents of the Constitutional Gem
tennfal Celebration.
THE NAVAL DISPLAY-ARRIvAL OF PRESIDENT CLEvE
LAND-RECEPTIONs By GOV. BEAVER AND CARDINAL
GIBBoNs-THE PRESIDENT sERENADED.


GIBBoNs-THE PRESIDENT sERENADED.
Tne enthusiasm in Philadelphia yesterday over
the other features OF the Constitutional celebra-
ZION was ruily as great as in regard to the indus
TRIAL parade, OF which complete account was
gwen In The STAR. The naval part of the celebra-
ton was very interesting, and was begun at SUM-
rise oy the United States war vessels, which had
peen ordered to Philadelphia to lend their import
ance 10 the occasion, and which were anchored in
tne delaware River. A salute Of thirteen guns
was fired from each one Of them, the booming OF
the cannon being distinctly heard for miles. One
hour later the Queen Emma followed with salute
OF eleven guns All OF these vessels were hand
someiy decorated with bunting and flags, and at
night they were illuminated with Chinese Ian
Terms Beautiful pyrotechnic displays were made
arom an the vessels In the harbor last evening.
The training squadron that was to arrive in New
aork Yesterday was ordered by the Navy Depart
menu 10 report at Philadelphia. It consists OF the
Jamestown, Portsmouth, and Saratoga Twenty
n ~ years nave elapsed since the Jamestown was
IN tnat port, from which she then sailed for the
China and Japan station.